The input on this thread continues to improve from everyone. My sense is there should be a sticky of sorts dedicated specifically to manufacturers, their product, service and customer experience. Not everyone is going to hold to , nor expect the same qualities, or even service. Yet there should...
Only in cursory form. MY thought is it would be prohibitive not to mention a hassle. Depending on Manufacturer much of the wiring would require bringing into compliance with the US codes. Prior to that Customs is a point of concern. The trailer could sit in customs for up to 6 months. Who knows...
It will be interesting to see how TetonX addresses this issue. I for one would be interested in their trailer if the frame is a steel/ aluminum tubing. Overkill has a great looking camper as well but I believe skin is a composite. Another consideration of mine, though I'm no sold is fiberglass...
GkraneTx already touched on the salient points addressing the errors in your thinking but I've got a few more to add. First your calculations are far from accurate- from top to bottom. Second there is little to no customization in this market just added features. Customization is one off design...
I'm all for strong opinion, because I possess them myself. So here's one for you- without getting too political, your comments given their context, especially about healthcare, are patently ignorant. Whether or not they're willful, remains to be seen
One brief point which provides a glimpse of...
Frankly, I came to the conclusion we have arrived at in fairly short order after a few days of research. No builder had in build or concept what I was looking for, or considered a priority short of paying an arm and leg. Confoundingly even an arm and leg would not purchase what I require in...
A/C as we call it here in Texas is not irrelevant. If you think so come see me in September , or even early October some time. Neither of which are prime camping months per se'. We could always take a hike in late July or August in 105deg temps w/ 80% humidity. Then we'll talk because Texas heat...
Not necessarily. Many of the trailer builds I've reviewed have considerable value and innovation. They just happen to be of teardrop variety which does not suit me. Other than that, with the Conqueror being the exception- for my requirements, I would have to agree with you. Australia and SA...
Things change, so you never know. In any event, after this latest set of zingers I'm about to start sounding as cynical as John61ct. Teardrops are quirky in many regards- no offense to teardrop aficianados,
The TetonX Hybrid started to make me change my opinion. That is until you dropped the...
That is disheartening, very disheartening. They get crossed off the list then.
If- poplar were to be utilized at all it my preference is always domestic. Italian poplar is lightweight and not certain it has the properties of domestic poplar. In either condition, poplar is not a structural wood...
It is safe to assume then that you have verified the other models? If those are wood frame then it stands to reason that the Hybrid is also. That combined with what appears to be a year long wait and a 50% deposit eliminates what I considered to be a great design and reasonably priced camper -...
Have you researched the TetonX in terms of build material? If it is wood frame that's a deal breaker because of limited shelf life. The Chasis is powder coated steel and it is touted light- weight so it is assumed that construction is some form of aluminum or steel. Yet assuming doesn't cut it...
So it appears we are with the exception that I do not like teardrops, though there are some good ones with designs that wring every inch of space out of the build for use. They are expensive and by design characteristically limiting. Something about gong from the outdoors directly into a bed...
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